Equatorial Guinea Passport, Visa, and ID Photos
Learn the exact photo rules for Equatorial Guinea documents and crop your pictures easily with the tool above.
Official Document Photo Sizes
A common photo size for an Equatorial Guinean passport is 35×45 mm[1]. The cited sources do not establish photo sizes for national identity cards or driving licences. However, various official processes often rely on standard dimensions for identification paperwork[1].
The cited sources do not establish a 35×45 mm size or head-height rule for residence permits, work permits, or visitor visas. Source[2] describes the e-visa service but does not specify a photo size. When authorities do not list a strict head-height requirement, you should center your face carefully in the frame.
Passport and Identity Card Requirements
The cited passport regulations concern biometric passport applications[1][3]. They do not establish these photo standards for national identity cards. When you apply for identification documents, pay close attention to whether the office requires physical prints or digital uploads.
The cited passport sources do not establish whether photos may be submitted in both formats. The sources also do not establish a photo-submission format for national identity cards. Always check local guidelines before you submit your application package to avoid delays.
Permits and Driving Licences
The cited sources do not establish photo requirements for an Equatorial Guinean driving licence. If you need a license photo, local authorities usually expect a clear, recent portrait showing your full face.
The cited sources do not establish photo size or submission requirements for residence or work permits. For residence applications, expatriates often follow standard sizing guidelines used across regional administrative offices[4].
Visas and Digital Applications
The cited embassy page does not establish a photo size or submission format for an Equatorial Guinean visitor visa[5]. Consular offices generally require printed photographs that match standard portrait dimensions.
The Equatorial Guinea e-visa photo is submitted digitally[2]. Check the portal for its current file requirements.
Taking the Photo at Home
You do not need an expensive professional studio to take a valid picture. Face a bright window for even, natural lighting and ask a family member or friend to take the picture for you. Avoid using harsh overhead lights that create deep shadows under your eyes or chin.
Stand against a plain, light-colored background so the camera can clearly separate your silhouette from the wall. Make sure there are no objects or patterns behind you. Keep the camera at eye level about one to one and a half meters away from your face to avoid distortion. Keep your expression neutral with your mouth closed and look directly into the camera lens. Avoid wearing dark glasses, heavy frames, or hats that hide your hairline and facial structure.
Checking Your Photo and Printing
You can crop your picture to the exact 35×45 mm dimension using the tool above. The photo utility runs directly in your web browser, which means your personal image never leaves your device. Check the preview to make sure your eyes are level and your shoulders are balanced in the frame.
Once you finish cropping your image, you can save a ready-to-print sheet. You can take this sheet to a local kiosk and print it as an ordinary 4x6-inch photo very cheaply. Before you print, use a ruler to measure the printed photo on paper to verify that the dimensions match the official requirement. Cut out the individual pictures carefully with scissors along the guides to match your application requirements.
Frequently asked questions
What size should my Equatorial Guinea passport photo be?
A common photo size for an Equatorial Guinea passport is 35×45 mm[1].
Do I need printed or digital photos for an Equatorial Guinea e-visa?
The Equatorial Guinea e-visa photo must be submitted as a digital file through the online application portal[2].
Can I wear glasses in my Equatorial Guinean ID photo?
You should avoid wearing dark glasses or heavy frames that obscure your eyes and face to prevent application rejection.
How do I print my 35×45 mm photo cheaply?
You can crop your picture using the tool above to generate a 4x6-inch print sheet, then print it at any standard photo kiosk.
Are residence and work permit photos submitted in digital or printed format?
The listed submission format for Equatorial Guinean residence permit and work permit photos is printed.
How far should the camera be when I take my picture?
Keep the camera about one to one and a half meters away from your face at eye level to prevent image distortion.